IRS Tax Debt & Dispute Resolution
If you’ve received an IRS notice, are facing a levy or lien, or feel buried under years of tax issues, you are not alone—and you are not without options.
At Welsh Law, LLC, I help individuals and business owners address IRS tax controversies with a structured plan, direct communication, and an emphasis on protecting what matters most: your income, your assets, and your peace of mind. Many IRS matters are time-sensitive. The sooner we get organized, the more leverage we often have.
Call 404-476-2404 or use the contact form to request a confidential consultation.
“Who this is for” (high-intent section)
You should consider speaking with a tax controversy attorney if you are dealing with any of the following:
- IRS letters or “balance due” notices that keep escalating
- Wage garnishment, bank levies, or a “Final Notice of Intent to Levy” (including CP504-type notices)
- Notice of Federal Tax Lien (or threats to file one)
- Unfiled returns or multiple years of tax problems
- Large assessed balances, payroll tax exposure, or business cash-flow strain
- Penalties and interest that feel disproportionate—or unfair
- An audit result you disagree with, or a dispute headed to IRS Appeals
“How I help” (services)
Every case begins with triage: what the IRS is doing now, what deadlines apply, and what outcome is realistically achievable. From there, we build and execute a plan.
Common resolution and defense work includes:
IRS Collections Defense
- Stopping/avoiding levies and stabilizing escalating collection activity
- Addressing wage levies and financial account levies
- Responding to liens and lien alternatives/strategy
Payment & Settlement Options
- Installment agreements / payment plans (including online and negotiated options)
- Offer in Compromise (OIC) analysis and submission
- “Currently Not Collectible” / hardship-based approaches (when appropriate)
Penalty & Relief Requests
- First-time abatement and reasonable-cause penalty relief
- Innocent spouse and related relief pathways
Appeals & Taxpayer Rights
- IRS Appeals protests and strategy
- Collection Due Process (CDP) / Equivalent Hearing requests and advocacy
Representation / Communication with the IRS
- Power of Attorney representation to control communications and reduce client stress
“What to expect” (process)
Step 1: Rapid issue-spotting and document triage
We identify: (a) what the IRS claims you owe, (b) what stage your matter is in, (c) what enforcement tools are active or threatened, and (d) what deadlines control your leverage.
Step 2: Record reconstruction (if needed)
If transcripts or account records are missing or unclear, we obtain and review them to confirm assessments, posting, penalties, and statutes.
Step 3: Strategy and execution
We choose the path that matches your objectives and your financial reality—then execute with disciplined follow-through and clear communication.
Step 4: Stabilize today; position for tomorrow
The goal is not only to stop immediate harm (levy/lien escalation), but to create a durable plan that prevents relapse into crisis.
“A note on urgency” (deadlines)
Certain IRS letters trigger short windows to respond if you want full hearing rights. If you have received a lien-filing notice or a levy-intent notice that offers a hearing, it can be critical to act quickly.
FAQ (tight, professional)
Do you handle cases if I haven’t filed in years?
Often, yes. Getting compliant is frequently the first strategic move before the IRS will consider many resolution options.
Can you stop a levy immediately?
Some levies can be released or avoided, but outcomes depend on the facts, timing, and procedural posture. The faster we assess the notice history, the better.
Will the IRS talk to you instead of me?
With proper authorization, communications can typically be routed through counsel, which reduces stress and prevents avoidable missteps.
Do you promise a specific result?
No. Ethical representation requires realism. What I do promise is disciplined preparation, candid advice, and steady advocacy.
Closing CTA
If you are facing IRS pressure, you do not have to navigate it alone. Start with a conversation. I will help you understand where you stand, what deadlines matter, and what a responsible path forward looks like.
Call 404-476-2404 or send a confidential message through the contact page.
